The New York Times Magazine March 16, 1969 cover featuring peacemakers in Paris, Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and Lawrence Walsh walking together in a formal setting.
Inside page of The New York Times Magazine March 16, 1969 displaying the Table of Contents with a large photo of a woman named Aileen, showcasing fashion amidst a tropical background.
Close-up detail of The New York Times Magazine March 16, 1969 cover, highlighting damage with a tear on the edge near a photo of peacemakers Lodge and Walsh.
The New York Times Magazine March 16, 1969 cover featuring golfer Doug Sanders in a pink outfit, showcasing significant wear including a tear. The image captures the magazine's worn condition and its historical value.
The New York Times Magazine March 16, 1969 back cover featuring Doug Sanders in a pink ensemble with a golf club, accompanied by a playful quote about his son. The image highlights the magazine's vintage appeal and condition.
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The New York Times Magazine March 16, 1969 cover featuring peacemakers in Paris, Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and Lawrence Walsh walking together in a formal setting.Inside page of The New York Times Magazine March 16, 1969 displaying the Table of Contents with a large photo of a woman named Aileen, showcasing fashion amidst a tropical background.Close-up detail of The New York Times Magazine March 16, 1969 cover, highlighting damage with a tear on the edge near a photo of peacemakers Lodge and Walsh.The New York Times Magazine March 16, 1969 cover featuring golfer Doug Sanders in a pink outfit, showcasing significant wear including a tear. The image captures the magazine's worn condition and its historical value.The New York Times Magazine March 16, 1969 back cover featuring Doug Sanders in a pink ensemble with a golf club, accompanied by a playful quote about his son. The image highlights the magazine's vintage appeal and condition.

The New York Times Magazine March 16, 1969 Paris Peace Talks Lodge Walsh Cover

Original Magazines
Price:
$30.00
Stock:
Only 1 unit left

Description

The magazine is in acceptable / reader condition. It shows significant wear which may include cover creases, small tears, writing, such as spine stress or light marks. The binding is intact and all pages are legible. The photos show the exact item you will receive. Please review all pictures for full condition details. Combined shipping is available. Each issue ships in a protective plastic sleeve.

Note: The content list below is digitally transcribed for searchability. Please refer to the photos for the exact Table of Contents.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

“The Last of the Great Populists” Takes on
the Foundations, the Banks, the Federal
Reserve, the Treasury
By Robert Sherrill ........................................ 24

Revolutionaries Who Have to Be Home
by 7:30
By Nicholas Pileggi ........................................ 26

The Paris Talks: “And Sometimes Counsel
Take and Sometimes Tear”
By Samche de Gramont ................................. 28

Yossarian Is Alive and Well in the Mexican
Desert
By Nora Ephron ............................................. 30

East Is East and West Is Second — Or Is It?
By Arnold Hano ............................................. 32

Triangle: Daniel and Jacqueline Barenboim
and the Cello
By Maureen Cleave ....................................... 50

Fashions: Spring Pleating
By Patricia Peterson ....................................... 90

Parent and Child: Discipline Means “To Teach”
By William E. Homan ...................................... 93

Food: A Treasury of Breads
By Jean Hewitt ................................................ 95

Home: Soft Touch
By Barbara Plumb ........................................... 102

Letters ............................................................. 6
Bridge ............................................................. 116
Picture Credits ............................................... 117
Puzzles ............................................................ 131

**THE COVER—**On their way to a
session of the Paris peace talks on
Vietnam are the two chief U.S. negotia-
tors: Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge
and Lawrence Walsh. For a report on
the atmosphere of despair and hope
surrounding the famous round table
which was itself the subject of
negotiations for so long; Page 28.

Herald Tribune
$1.50

Pick one to die.
Pick one for jail.
Pick one to waste away.
Pick three for happiness.

No, it isn’t. This is not the
Herald Tribune that New Yorkers
remember, but an example of
the high-school underground press
that speaks for a generation of
revolutionaries who regard college
radicals as virtual sell-outs
to the Establishment. Page 26.

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